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ELBFIT Ii. AULL, EDITOR.
'TERs.-O.;e year, $1.5o; six mouths
75e; three month., 50 cents; two months,
' 35 cents ; one month, 20 cents ; single
copy, 5 cent, payable in advance.
TEPMS of ADVERTI.;ING.--1.OO per
square the first insertion, and 50 ets. per
S square for each subsequent insertion.
P A sqiare is the -pace of nine lines
H 'of solid brevier type.
*otices in local column i:jc. per line
for each inertion for one month, longer
S a,inch rates, w'rt 25 per cent added.
A reasonable rediuet ion nude for ad
vertisemenms by the three. =ix, or twelve
nonths.
ELBERT IL AULL,i Pro
WM. P. HOUSEA L, P
NE W BE RRY. 'S. C,
T11URSD1A'Y, NOV. 17, 1887. 1
We publish on the first page of
this paper some interesting figures in
regard to tobacco. We invite you to
a read and ponier.
The State Fair was quite a suc
cess. Col. T. W. IIoloway was re
elected secretary. Ie is the right
man in the right plce
Dr. McCoh of i'rineeton Univer
sity has resigned the presidency of
that institution in order to retire
irom active life.
Four of the Chicago Anarchists
were hansed on last Friday. Two
had their sentcnce commuted to life
imprisonment, and one blew his head
off with a dyn'ate bomb. A full
account may bo found in this paper.
e Everything passed ofT quietly. We
do not need any Anarchists in this
country.
The Atlmita !onistit"ti't is partly
prohibition and partly anti-prohi
bitic n, or at east would one so.
judge, as editor lienty W. Grady is
making rattling proaibition speeches,
while Mr. E. P. Howell is with the
antis.
The election comes off soon and
mach interes- seems to be mani
fested. Excessive use of liquor is a
great evil. Intenperance of any
kind isijurious.
THE QUESTION OF LIFE TENURE.
'rhe Newberrry Heraid and News
advocates a life tenure for the Judges,
merely to put them above the neces
sity of any political lobbying to se
.. cure their election. IIas it occurred
to our contemporary that the elective
system dosntivleany neces
sityof he knd Wewould not
- teore aicia candidate who1
embrke inreprehensible methods
-*to secure his election. If one is a
candidate for dJudge and cannot
abide by his character and record,
then he~is not a fit person for Judge.]
Jf he is beaten in the race by an un
S- worthy or scheming opponent, so
-hthe worse for the voters, and soi
much the better for him that he pre-1
ferred defeat-Columbia Register.
Has it ever occurred to our co
temporary, that, whether the electivei
system involves any political lobby
ing or not, the candidates are al
ways on hand about the Legislature
for several days before the election,
whenever there is a vacancy and
more than one candidate. Our co
temporary may not vote for a can
Sdidate who embarked in reprehensi
ble methods to secure his election.
and it would he, right rnot to vote for
such a one. We never said that
t any of the candidates for this posi
-' tion ever resorted to such methods,
and we do not say so now. But we
do say that the tman who is a candi
date. and sts back on his record and
fitness, it matters very little how
well he may be qualified, to use a
homiely exl-ression. is likely -to) get
left."
Of course when a vacancy of this
kind occurs it is natural that their
should be several candidates for the
position, and there is nothing wrong
in. this and in their seeking the
flice by all honorable means. Trheir
records and their fitness should be
closely and carefully scrutinized by
those who arc to select them and the
very best man selected.
Now when this is djone we do not
want his retention there to depend
upon. the whim;s of any set of men,
and we do not want to see a judge
electioneer in any way to retain his
position. Put himt out of the reach,
of this by giving him life tenure, or
in other words. let bis teroure of office
depend upon a competent and faith
ful discharge of the duties incum
LYNcm;!rw', VA., Nov. 12.--The
native mkiers aLt 1'cabhoutas to-day re
.used to let tiwe IItu:::uis go to work
and a Wiutry resul: d. Seeral per
son were Enrr hm noe killed. The 1
Gover:nor or;erd troo;m to the scene
~rom L'. neh bnrg. lIoth -ides are forti- I:
* fied. T'he empKoyers want the Hun-|
garan togoto work. The citizens 1
su- back the nativ e miin-r-.
ri LATER-A legramu just received 1
cha:. -from Pocahountas- say- there has been no
disturbance to-day.
The
youok B.y Watera to the sea.
Gilhoe
COLL"''I. Novem:ber 12.-The Con
'aree is att las to be aebannel of trade. j
'J he steamr John! 31. C'ole, of the South (
Carolna Steamboa':t Compn, corn
mn.dedI b Ca.pt. E. S. David, arrived at
bridge, mang~ t wo trips a week, and
transferring ft eight at the bridge to and1
from other steamers of the comupany ply
ing below ont the Co'ngaree and Sanutee.
I * Thi arrangemenlt wil contintue until the
draw is placd in the bridge enabling
steamers.to proceed without obstruction
from Granby to the se'a. What we needJ
is a line of :ail:oad fromn Columbia tot
Granby, three miles, enabling freights~
to be conveyed economicaily to and from .t
the city until the river improvement t.
thz~ ioiu: in-. con tpl:ted.
THE 31YSTERY OF THE BO31BS. T
:nable to Explain How Lingg Secured P
Possession of the D estructive
Cylinders.
JOLIET, ILL., November 13.-Yester- c4
lay _Michael Schwab said to Fire 3ar- F
hal Kromer, wita whom he is ac- L
1uainted, and who visited him at the 0
prison shortly after his arrival :"Lingg 1
vas the scalawag who (lid it all. Spies E
vould not have been executed if the tI
>ombs had iot been found in Lingg's
ell. Why, that miserable rat asked t<
or pencil and paper to write some
leviltrv on only tihe minute before he
!i d. It is mystery to me how he can ti
nanaged to conceal that fulminating c
anat>ont~ him wrih which he tooik his h
ife
Being asked in German wiat he
bought Lingg intended to do with the tl
>ombs, Schwab replied; "I think he h
vas was going to explode them am)ng a
he jail oticials and others who would.
)e present at the execution, and murder
ts many as he could, regardless of the ;
:onsequences to himself. le actions b
)f the wretch were what prevented coin
nutation for poor Spies. I do not think o
he police or jail officials had anything ,
o .o with th., bombrs fond in Lingg'S a
:ell, and I do not know how he got pos- b
ession of them.' tl
ti
Surviv:n; Surgeos..
Rejigter, Noc. 12.
Some time since a call was issued 0
igied by Drs. A. N. Talley, B. W. Tay
or and other prominent physicians of
he State, who had seen service as sur
eon,s in the Confederate army or navy,
for a meeting in this city of other similar
,urvivors of the war, to take steps to
1erfect a permanent organization. t
Yesterday was the date fixed forthe
athering and the meeting was held in
the Council Chamber, beginning at 2
)'elock in the afternoon.
Dr. Tallev was called to the chair and
Dr. J. R. Bratton, of York, was request- e
ed to act as secretarv.
The business of organizing was under
taken and the following surgeons pres
nt, thirty-four in number enrolled their
names: Drs. Ancrum, Angel, Anderson,
Brooks, B:tit, Bai'ey, Burkhalter, Bur
net, Baggots, Black, Byrd, Bozeman,
Carlisle. China, Dwight, Ford, Fitch,
Rods, Hill, Iluger, Kinlock, Kilgore, C
Miller. McDonald, McKie, MeCay, 3Mich
1, McIntosh. Parker, Pope, Porcher,
avenel, Sally and Summers.
Dr. Tailey, alluding to the fact that at
its last meeting the Confederate Survi
rors' Asociation of Richland County
bad appointed a committee to greet the
isenbled medical survivors and extend
ill proper courtesies, introduced Colonel
John P. Thoma , the chairman of the
ominittee.
Colonel Thomas expressed pleasure in
greetintg those present, as they were em
)loved in a kindred work to the Rich- t
and Association, the conservation of
hose Confederate memories which no g
true ron of the South t, as willing to let
lie. The committee, which he repre
>etited as chairitian, placed itself at the "
.ervice of the convention, and would be
nappy to do anything in its power to b
S
ontribute to thc pleasure of its mem
)ers.
Tho re(marks of Colonel Thomas were t
ceived witn evidences of appreciation I
t the tender of courtesies conveyed.
A committee of three was appointed'
-onsisting of Drs. Pope. lichel and Hill, t
o draft a constitution and by-laws, and ~
recess was taken to allow the commit
ee to performn its dtuty. Later its re-t
~ort, with sundry ;aendments, was
dopted and the association effected ar
>ermanent organization by the election
>f Dr. Talley as president, Dr. Bratton
is secretary and treasurer, and the fol- C
owing vice-presidents: Dr. Pope, of .
Kewberry; Dr. MIichel, of Charleston;
nd Dr. 111ll, of Edgelield. .
In reference to the next annual meet-a
ng, it was decided to meet annuualiy in
his city on the Thursday of Fair week.
'he next meeting therefore will come
ii November, 1888.
The organization- is to be known as
he Association of M1edical Survivors of ~
he Army and Navy of the Confederate
ctates.A
A djournment took place at abont 4
'clock and later, by invitation of Dr.
ally, the members miet again at his res
dence and there partook of a bountifulr
ollation tendered by the hospitable
3octor. tc
Columbia's Cotton Mill. t1
p
Special to Sunday News.
COLUMBrA, November 12.-Capt. R. r
s. Desportes anid 3Mr. R1. W. Shand, of c
he corporators of the Columbia mills, a
~ave been in consultation with Col. S. g
~. Pearce all the afterntoon as to the t.
~eurinog of the option on the much dis- p
~ussed cana~l site for the mills. They b
sent on the canal and determined on v
he site, which is four acres, more or
ess, on Tar Branch at the point hitherto t
udicated. Eight acres near by were e
ixed upon for the location of the cot-v
:ages. Col. Pearce gave the option on b
:hese twelve acres until the 15th of Jan- 3
lary, the price being placed at five thou- lI
and dollars. The papers wer'e signedy
o.night and the corporators now have e
~ontrol of the site, which, even for a e
teamn mill, is thoroughly convenient b
Ind suitable, but which will be the finest
)fn the canal whien its water-power is de- i
veloped. The corporators on Monday ,
aext wtil begin their canvass; for sub
~criptiouis, and Columbia wvill niow have 3
1 fair opportutnity of deciding whether f
die will advance industrially or stand (
still.(
Capt. Desportes will conduct the can- (
rass himself. After a week like this, y
which has not only been the most profit- b
ible in the history of the city and to the s
business commuity, but which has be
sdes inidiented the p)ossibilities of Co
lumbia, there should be a prompt and
bearty response to the call of the corpo
rators. The list wvill be opened with
935,000i, already pledged by six menm
bers. n
For F ifteein Years
MIoNTG;OMERtY, ALA.. Xovember 12.
Ex-State Treasurer Vincent, defaulted
mrd tied the State in January, 1883. He
was captured in Miarchi of this year, and a
was tried1 andt conivicted on t wo indiet
menits for <mbizzlemenit in July. He
was5 arraigned this miornming on a third
nditment. Il.e made nto defence and
:he j'iry was instructed if they believed
he evid ence to b)r ing in a verdict of gu
y,. which they did and the Judge sen
eneed htm to tive years in the peniteni
iarv. Tihe State attornecy atinounced
lar this made an aggregaite of 15 years,
whIichi they d.eemed su flicientr punish
net, in wvhich ihe goveniment concur
-ed, an d they~ dil-miissed theo renmaiinog
hirty-six ca,es. Thmis enids the matter, s
is the appeals fromt the fo.rmer convic
The 31ormion Confiscation.i
SALT LAKE CTY, November 1.
he Territorial Supreme Conrt last night
ppoimt ed U nitred Staites 3Marshal Dyer
eceiver in the suits aga:inst churcha
rop)erty ini excess of the'limit fixed by
i!ngress, aind to wind up the affairs of
hue perptuahl ;migrant fund. The0
>onil re(iuiredl are i$250,000 ott the first
uilt and 4.h,l10 onl tile second. Judgec
,nue di-senteil, his private opinion being
liat a lawyer~ should have beeni nmemd,.
o as tot to tritter away the money on
R
awyers' fee-. Comlieations are ~al-o
oreseen in seurinig juries, as the Court
ans heli ont previous5 occaions5 that a -
marshtai is-not competent to summon I
urors where hie is a party to the suit. I
George Hayward, president and
reasurer of the Riverside Kuitting tI
'mpany, Church street, N. Y., has )
~nn w,-ang. Anmotnt not -non.n C.
HE KING CITY OF TH E SOUTH.
ort Royal to be Revived by aWealthy
Syndicate.
BEAUFORT, November 15.-A syndicate
)mposed of Edward Flynn and E. A.
lynn, of New York, with 0. A. Piatt. of
ivinia Station. New York, havo bought
it the whole of D. A. Appleton's interest
t the city of Port Royal and propose to
Iake interior railroad connections that
iey predict will make Port Royal the
ting city of the South." The idea seas
be that a direct communication will be
ade with Birmingham. Ala. Millions are
id to be behind the three representa
ves of the syndicate, who have been in
)nference to-day with Mr. GeorgeWat.r
muse and other capitalists here.
THE DETAILS OF TILE SCHEME.
Something over two years ago a gen
eman by the name of J. A. Piatt catme
re, accomnpailed h a lady and put ul
the hotel. They were from New York,
1'1 were mnoSt teluOstatitus in 'pis er ce,
ud remiiainied Iere ;ever-al da , cnvers
ig with citizens and visiting the neiglh
orhIood. 'To the rurprise of nicst of the
cotle here it was foiud that the " had not
uly invest ed largely in real est a!e in thi
)Wii an. vicinity, but hail also purch astil
valuable ,t e oun P'ar'is I-Ind in the iar
or west and nearest the naval station of
1e United States. Rumor u as rife at the
me and a degree of exeiteleit w%as cre
ted as they intended to do.
We have lingered on, hoping againist
ope that something woul turn up11, but
ur hope appeared all in vain until Mon
ay, when, by the steamer fron New
ork, cane our former visitors, aCcom
:tied by a Capt. ly ntin, ae man of p"re
osses=ing appearance. Then it cale
: our ears that these part ies, reiresetit
:g large Northern aid Engli-h inter
.ts, had bought largely of addi;ional
aluable property here. In Port Royal
)-:day comes to us from a reliable souret
ce additional news that Capt. Fiynni i
at the head of a large, wealthy ai.l hi
uential syndicate am I ins purelhsed ihe
ctire interesr of ). A. Appl"!ton inl, tc
nd around Port Roya'; further, that ie
> here in person to inaugnrate a most
xtensive and imiportnit improvement,
othing less than the bicilulii of at least
alf a mile of docks. reaching into the
eSt portions of our harbor, where thc
lost ample facilities for shipping are tt
e found, aind in close proximnitiy lot
uly to Port Royal. but in the most ad
antageous position for a ily bunincS
bit ought to conie to oin- Souitheri
ortS.
MR. CARLISLE PLEASED).
atisfied that Cleveland Will Be Re
Elected Next Year.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 10.-Speaking to
reporter of the result of the elections,
ie Hon. John G. Carli-le said : "I have
een quite bcusy and have merely
lanced at the returns, but I have seen
nough to know that the Democracy is
i the ascendaney. and that Cleveland
ill be renominated ani re-elected next
ear. New York and Virginia were the
attle field=, and the result ii those
rates settles the question. No well
iformed man attached any importance
> the Republican predictious about
[aryland. and yet it is comforting to
now that we have lot nothing there.'
"What action will Congress take on
e tariff question ?" Mr. CarliAle was
sked.
"An effort will he ma:de immediately
>revise the tariff andI reduce thet ieVe
tie, but of course I cannot say n hat the
asult will be."
"W~hat do you think of the story that
r. Randall is assi-tinig Thaobe icn hi
ontest for your seat ?"
"I do not know, and would not s:y
rything about it unle.s I was rellably
iformed that the story is >absolutel3
ne. I have heard tha:t 3mr. R-mcdall i:
asistinig Thobe, butl cannot say that i
itrue."
"Will you go to Georgia ?"
"No, I find it impossible .or me tc
pare the time. I will leave for Wash
igton this week."
srrest of a Drummer in Chattancooga
for Swindling in South~ Carolina.
CHATTANOOGA, November 12. - A
ian going by the namce of Samuel Cacth
art made his appearance ini this city
uis morning, on hunt of a myvsterious
roman, who canme here April Ii, andc
ried to commit suicide by taking mior
hine on a street car Cathea:rt was ar
ested on a telegram from J. H. S'lli
an, cashier of the Lauirens Bank, Lau.
ens, South Carolina, charging him with
btaining mone.y unider false I>retences,
t Greeciville, Newberry acnd Columbia,
outh Carolina. Hie was ioeked tup in jail
o await a requisition. The woman he
ras bncnting was found in Macud B'lle's
ouse of questionable r'epute.' Cathicart
ill be taken to South Carcliina 3Monday.
Cathccart is evidently the same mar
hat has been swindling merchants in
outh Carolina upon the claimi t hiat he
'as the repcresecntative of the New York~
ouse of Thurber, W'hylandl & Co., of
'ewv York. A special notice was pucb
ished in the Kews and Curier' vesterdax
a'rning' merehants against S. II. Cath
art and stating that lie had induced sev
ral merchants to cash drafts on Ticur'
cc', Whylanid & (Co., under' date o:
lovember 7, to one of their customers
. this State waa sent. to Xews~ and Cou-.
er stating that they hatzl ocn thit day
'receiv.ed dnicfrs for' $100 each, dated the
d, 4th anid 5th instant. cashecd bcy the
allowing10 persons :C. IH. Baldwin &~ Co..
:oluimbia, S. C.; L. W. Norwvood & (C.,
areenville, S. C.; Loriek & Lowrane,
:olumint~a, S. (C.; J. 11. Stil ivanc, ea-hcier,
aurns; S. ('.; National Banck. New'
ery . C.; W'. T.1. Martinc, Coicmnbiu.
Another atatL'-jIou.e Aci4enit.
Special to Sunoday Necr..
CoLUMBtA, Novembiec' 12.-Thci
orning a colored pain ter niamed Robert
'rier, employed on the interior n'ork iu
he State-House, was standing uponci
idder near the windcow behuid the Pr'es.
Sent's desk ini tlhe Senacte chamb wh en~~ ct
te became overbaclanuced :cuid fell out of
le winidow. TheIc fall was twenity-live
eet acid Trier struck on tILe stonce step!
t the east enitrance~ to the building. A
hiysician i was iuimtediat.' l i suunoneid
ndl the inj ured mn takenc tic his homie.
)r. Piipot states that no bones wcere
r'okeni:>ut that it is imuposible to -tit(
be extent of his icnjuries.
(Cottoni Mills at th.e iouthz.
.. A., in Wlade's Fibre.
In Georgia. at Cohnuihus, the' Sn ifi
otton Mills Comnpany' las adducd 8.0 0
pindles to its mill; the M usec ge. of uIce
tine place, a ciew mill ofi four hundred'ei
>oms; the King Compcany, seveuc lcn.
red looms aid three thiouIand 5 spindles;
nd at .Augusta, Clarksvilhe, Amcerieuis,
Vest Point. Dalton, :ucd I avaucnnah,
rge improvemients:ane makinig anid new
iils bicilding. In Scumb Carcolina, t he
acelot Coumpany, wih 12.0'.) SpLi dles,
buildinug ano:h'c' milI of cegnalI size.
ndI the Peizer Comupany, with 2!.00:
iiidles is building ainothier large moill.
t Marion, a $100,i00 nill is in ccourse
!construction, one of $50)0.t000 at
reenville, one at Clift on oif L300.000,.
ae at Bennettsville of 62J0.:00i, one at
olumbia of $250,000, and one ot Fort
ill of $100.000), nc hile oim hers are proi
ted. A cotton oil mill, at a Little
ock, Ark., which will cost $2010.000,. is
'uhing two hundred tons of seed daily.
$.(t(0,000 cotton mnill is going up at
aveston, and a $5 0,003. cottoc umill at
allas.
Natural gas has been dicovered on
le farm of Matthew H-enderon, near
ashville, Tenn., acid alsco at Jonies'
reek, in the same vicinity.
A
NEWS IN BRIEF.
The grand jury of the United stat es
Court for the litiiidle district of Ala
bama, has adjourned without a single
i ndictment.
Specials from a number of points
th roughout north Texas report heavy
frost Thursday night, doing injury to
the top crop of cotton.
Judge William L. Clark, of Win
chester, Va., has surrendered his prop
erty to cover his indebtelness-S;) 0,0.
There ht...; been no imniproper u.e of
lidueiarv funds.
Tlhc' scarcity of w'iter in western
Ohio and eastern Indiana is becoting
a serious matter. Very many inills
have had to stop, cattle are actually
suffering for drink, village wells are
dry, and typhoid and other fevers are
appearing.
A dynanite cartridge was exploded
ir a gutter alongside the residence of
.Jac-o) Wise, a retired capitalist, in
Wheeling, West Virginia, Noveinber
12. The force of the explosion tore
out the paving stones of the gutter.
The misereants are unknown.
The Farmers' Congress, after a three
(hys' session, at Chicago, adjourned
ISaturday afternoon, to meet in Tope
ka, Kan , on the second \Wednesday
in Noveniber, ]SS. Col. Kolb, of Ala
bama, was elected president for the
next two years. The congress put it.
self on record as favoring a high tariff
on wool.
The election to decide whether At
lanta will remain an alleged dry city
will soon be held. Both sides are hard
at work. Meetings are held every
ni3ht and the columns of the newspa
pers are lilled with conmunications
on the all engrossing question. The
vote will undoubtedly be very heavy.
Both sides are confident of victory.
The unusually large number of
young tmen who have been contmitted
to the State insane asylum of Miehi
gan in the last year and a half has led
to the discovery that almost all of
theni smoked cigarettes to excess. In
miany cases it is said to be absolutely
certain that cigarette smoking was the
cause of the insanity. It is also re
ported that a prominent society young
man in Detroit has been made deal by
cigarette smoking.
Constable Thompson, of Limerick,
has resigned as protest against Win.
O'Brien.
The losses in Cuba by the recent
floods are estimated at over $l(l,)00,001).
It. is also thought that the sugar crop
will be 50,0O0 tons sholt.
The authorities have refused to al
low the gathering of workingmen at
Trafalgar Square, London. Placards
were distributed on the streets calling
on workingmen to resist the carrying
out of the "Ukase of the military des
pot.'
The German specialists on Friday,
after consultation, agreed that the di
agnosis of the Crown Prince's disease
in April was correct, and that the dis
ease has since spread. Tle Crown
Prince was informed of their conclu
sions, and he retired for an hour to
consider what course to pursue. He
finally decided not to submit to an op
eration. He bears himself in the
bravest manner.
The tower which is being erected by
the Russians on the highest point of
the Mount of Olives, at Jerusalem, is
several stories high and but one more
is to be added. .It is to be so high that
both the Mediteranean and Dead Sea
is to be seen from the top. A number
of bells wvill be placed in the tower.
In digging the foundations seven
Christian graves were found together,
with an inscription in Greek, in which
the word "Stephanus" could be deci
phleredl.
A C'ele.tiaIl Phenomenon.
Secial to Sunda; >ew.
C'oI.UMBIA, November 12.-Consider
able interest and (among the colored
people) excitement wvas manifested here
to-day between the hours of 11 and 12
o'clo(ck by the appearaince in the heavens
of a bright star above and a little to the
left of the moon. The sun was shining
very brightly at the time. The star and
moon were at 12 o'clock on a line iiearly
parallel with t' e sun, hut to the north.
Hundreds o! peraonis wituiesed the unu
sual sight.
AdvertiMedl Letters.
POS-r OsFC:. m-:nznr. 5 C.
List. of letters uniimedjl0 anud advertised
Nov. 15. 1st7
Bowers. 31r u F.. o.Ms li,
caltdwell. Thiornas, Tivi.ior,
D)(ik son, .1 E., Iteet oe
Dawkins, Elizabt,th, egr., 1r,
Grceenwood, Fliorenice,;tn,r ade
liallmn, 31l S., usn ay
Lewis, Chlarlotite. Iougoe,\E
Mitchell W M. Chirker. Lzzi,
\Viliaai, Mak. vis.t Geor,.
Floyd,, ai ia.
Persos ca!ing o gs ret Wr wil p,a
Say that ti.my were advertisedi.
E. 5. 11E RERT. P. M.
I N .M31 I OR-Y
OF
Only Ch ild of Rev, and M1rs. G. W. Ilolland.
To-day, one year ago, in the thirteenth
year of his age, this dear little boy fell
sweetly asleep in the arms of the Saviour
who so tenderly loves little children, and
so often calls them to be with Him in the
beautiful Eden above.
The peculiar circumstances of his death
are too well remembered to need recital
in this little tribute to his memory. It
seemed a cruel thing that such a lovely
boy' should have been snatched in such a
way by the "relentless hand of death"
from the brightness of his young life. To
all who saw his suuny face, lie seemed the
very embodiment of happy boy-hood--an
only child, tend .ly beloved and loving;'
andi gifted with So many graces of person,
character and temperament, "life spread
out a smiling field before him," and he
gave rich promise of a nob)le. useful man
hood.
But, in the nysterious workings of the
Divine WXill it was ordered that he, thus
youn", should enter on his "heavenly
heritag'e" for, that lie wats taken by the
annels who can doubt after his beautiful.
din" words-that he was trustinig in /his
rVniour and felt Itat lhe iuldl sace?.
He disph:yed much heroism during his
suiPering seeming to think less of himself
than of his p)arents' distress. uttering no
exp)ressions of pain, but tryilng to comfort
themi with his b)rave, sweect w ords.
And so. soothed by loving hands and
voices, he fell upon that dreaimless sleep.
to awake "ini the presence of the King !"
On the 15th November, 188. his body
was placed in a vault amt Rosemnont and
thence conveyed to Salem, Va.. where, in
the quiet -tity of the dead," he wasd laid
to rest !
Now. "all that remains" isN precious.
fragrant memory, and the h>oking forward
Ito a glad reunion in the -brtight unend
ing morrow."**
Nocemnber 13.
Th'ie nobhhiest 4-hutton Cutaway ChIe
voit Sut for $15. mit
4t SMITH & WEAXRN'S.
M'othier-, why ftiss a bout (hiirten
wvearinIg otut so mnty e!othes, whleni yo.
can go to Wright & J1. W. Couppocki's
and get their popular inhst rtctmie suits
for so small a stun. tf.
Thteir MLusiness ECcmDir::.
Probably no one thling has caused such a
genera ival of trade at Colleid & L3ons
Drug store as their gIving away to their cus
tom.rs of so many free trial bottles f Dr
Kings New Discovery for (onsuma.tion
Thieir trade is simply enormous in this very
valuable article from the I.tct that it alwav.
cnres and never disajppoinlts. Courhs. Colds.
! A sthma. Bronchit is, Croup. and all throat and
lung: diseases q'icekly cured. You can test it
Ibefore buying by getting a trial bottle free,
A PESTIFEROUS PREACHER.
The Gospel of Anarchy from a Pulpit
in Newark, N.J.
NE:WARK, N. .1.. November ]3.-The
Rev. Hugh 0. Pentecnst, the defeated
candidate for imtvor of this city on the
Labor ticket, I.rrac:ed a sermon to
night before a den-e crowd in the Belle
ville aveilte Congregatio:al Church on
the "iour men inurlereil in Chieage
What does it signify He claimed
ih.it Friday's hanging was unjust and
unebri,tiant a:ttl brutalliri;zg. The men
lie said, were right.:tin the real Anarch
ists n er"- the "'1liciak tf inoiopolies ant
capitalisrs. I" a-serted that miless
somie chian:re is made in societty where
by the poearcr Chs-es u i I be relieved
of oppres-io:!, tIhet will be1" a revolution.
Wlien the next babor t. ubl-s occur in
Chicago, he said. tr"re will be more
Anarehi:ts to be hanged.
Call at Wright & J. V. Copteck' and
get a better shoe than you cnm buy eh-e
where fir th s:;imle ant Lit.
Blaine N::re or :t Ee::cmuin::{ion.
From BenaldtIi'.S Paris Ierall, Yoc. 9/b.
Mr. B'.ine 1.a-sed an hour with ex
Congressnanl Joitn B. Allev, of Boston,
who is staying at the lintel Chiatham.
It seems that Mr. Blaine hal heard
through a colmon friend here that Mr.
Alley was partial to iim and to his noin
ination, so Mr. Blaine immediately
called ill on him at his hotel and gave
him iuch of his corilence.
Diiii ig the c"n1tversation Mr. Blinae
said: "I hay- lad the hist physicians in
London and Pari+, and th.-y have pro
nomttic-et1 me to he in perfect h':ilth and
condition. I am qlite " s-ured of my re
noinination, but -huld I nit he elected
I would not even tL.en give up politic-.
I cn.-ider ti-e Sentttr=1hip of a good,
souncl State quil if not suieriir to the
Prtsideney as a po-ition wor:Ii seeking.
All I want now is perfect rest antd quiet.'
'e'w Advertisements.
cli:e of I'inal Letlemelt and DI'Chage.
I will tin::ke a settleument in the estate
of IliramIt R. Wicker, dece-ased, in the
Probate Court for Newberry County, S.
C., on the 19th day of December, 1887,
at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and imme
,diately thereafter apply for a final dis
h.irge as Admini,trator of said estate.
DANIEL II. WERTS,
5t Admini5trator.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
NEWBERRY COUNTY.
By Jacob B. Fellers, Probate Judge.
WIIEREA. Ida N. Stewart hath made
suit to me to grant her Letters of Ad
niiistration of the estate and effects of
Daniel W. Stewart, deceased:
These are, therefore. to cite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said Daniel V. Stewart,
deceased, that they be and appear be
fore me, in the Court of Probate, to be
held at Newberry Uourt House on the
20th day of November inst., after pubp
cation hereof. at 11 o'clock in the fore
noon, to show eause, if any they have.
why the said Adininistration should not
be granted.
Given under my Hand this 14th day
of November, Anno Dotnini 18S7.
J. B. FELLERS,
20 J.P.N.C.
LAND FOR SALE.
By virtue of the authority upon ine
coniferred by the wvill of Mrs. Carolinie
Murtishaw, deceased, I will sell at pub
lic outcry, to te highest bidder, at New
berry Court House on Saleday in De
cember next (being the 5th day) within
the usual hours of sale, the real estate
of which the said Caroline Murtishaw
(lied, seized and possessed, lying ini the
County of Newberry, State of South
Carolita, containing IG0 acres, more or
less, and bounded by lanids of WV. B.
Oxner, Mrs. A. W. Allen, G. E. Hardy,
et. al. Also that other tract of land
situate and lying in the County of New
berry, S:ate of South Carolina, contain
ing 8 acres more or less, and bounded
by lands of Hannah Hlenderson, WV. B.
Oxner and Whitney estate, et. al; upon
which is sitnated a comfortable dwell
ing house and outbuildings.
Terms of Sale :One half cash, the
balance payable in one year, with in
terest from day of sale, secured by the
bond of the p)urchiase-r and mortgage of
the premises. The purchaser to have
the privlege of painig all cash.
JOHN M. KINARD,
Adm'r. with the will anniexed.
Nov. 12, I88~.
FOR SALE.
I will sill to thei htighes*t bidder, at
Newberry Court llouse, on
Saturday, November 19th, 1887,
Beg inniug at 11 a. in.,
The Entire Stock of Furni
ture in the Newberry Hotel,
Consisting of
PARLOR FURNITURE, MAT
TR ESSES, PILLOWVS. BEDS,
BED)DING, BUREAUS. BED
iTEADs, CilAIRS, SILVER
PLATED) TABLE WARE,
CROCKERY, KITCHIEN & OF
FICE FURNITURE, Etc.
If any portion should remain unsold
at the close of the First Diy, thme Sale
will be aidjourined to
Saturday, the 26th Instant,
When it wvill be sold in the same manner.
.A. C. JONE S,
Newberry, S. C.
Noiv. 14, I887.
OPERA HOUSE.
T wo Nights Only !
WITH GRAND SATURDAY
MATiNEE !
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT -
IRIPIOMPRISI00,
33 ARTISTS 33
In a Repertoire of the Greatest
COMIC OPERAS!
Friday, With Oliginal Scenery, - MIKADO.
Satufdhy. Audran's (ireatest liera, M.SC0TTE.
Saturday, k!atine, - - - PINAFOR.
All the Above Produe-d with
Star Cast, Original Effects.
Original Sta.ge Business
and Grand Chorus.
THE EVENT OF THE SEASON!
SCA LE OF Plt ICES:
Reserved Seats, - - - 7c
idu~~.. - 50c. and 35c.
ati t 50eO; Children, 25c.
rick oo~Sare.
New Advertisements.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
THE PROBATE COURT.
Pinkney M. Denson as Administrator of
the Estate of Charity Sanders, and in
his own right, Plaintiff, against Wil
liamSanders and others, Defendants.
Complaint to sell land to pay debts.
All persons holding claims against the
estate of Charity Sanders, deceased, are
hereby required to render in and estab
lish the same before this court, on or be
fore the 17th day of December, 1887.
J. B. FELLERS.
4t J. P. N C.
Probate Judge's Sales
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY--IN
COURT OF PROBATE.
John Y. Floyd, as Executor. &c., of
James B. Floyd, deceased, Plaintiff,
against Drucilla Ann Floyd and oth
ers, Defendants.
Complaint to sell lands to pay debts,&c.
Pursuant to an order of Court herein,
I will sell at public outcry, at Newberry
Court House, on the First Monday (5th
day) of December, 1887, the following
estate, of which James B. Floyd, died,
seized and possessed, situate in Newber
ry County, South Carolina:
Tract No. 3-Containing Sixty-Six and
three quarter Acres, more or less, and
bounded by lands of F. H. Dominick,
John Bird and tract No. 4.
Tract No. 4-Containing One Hun
dred and Forty-Eight Acres, more or
less.and bounded by tracts 1, 2,3, 5and 6.
Tract No. 5-Contaiiting One Hun
dred and Three Acres, more or less. and
bounded by lands of J. F. Bnrton and
tracts No. 1, 4 and C.
Tract No. --Containing One Hundred
and Twenty-Five Acres, more or less,
bounded by Little River, landh of Fort
une Pitt;, J. F. Burton, John Bird and
tracts No.: 3, 4 and 5. Plats of said
lands cn be seen at Probate oflice.
Terms-One-third cash, balance on a
credit of one and two years, in ecual an
nual instaimentc, with interest from day
of sale, credit portion to be secured by
hond of the purchaser and mortgage of
the premises .-old. Purchaser to pay for
papers. J. B. FELLERS,
Nov. 12, 1887. J. P. N. C.
3t
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY
IN PROBATE COURT.
John M. Kinard, as Adm'r, etc., of
Elizabeth Sligh, deceased, Plaintiff,
against Texanna C. Cannon and
others, Defendants.
Complaint for Relief.
By virtue of an order of Court herein,
I will sell at Newberry Court House,
in the County and State aforesaid, at
public outcry, on Saleday in December
next, the one-fourth interest of the said
Elizabeth Sligh, dec'd, in that certain
tract and parcel of land lying in the
County and State aforesaid, containing
One Hnndred and Two Acres, more or
less, and bounded by lands of the es
tates of Dr. Thomaz B. Kennerly, dec'd,
E. B. Kennerly, dee'd, W. Hillary Suber,
dec'd, and others.
Terms : One-half cash, balance on a
credit of twelve months, with interest
from day of sale, to be secured by bond
of the purchaser and a mortgage of the
premises sold, with leave to the purcha
ser to pay the whole in cash. Purchaser
to pay for all papers.
J. B.- FELLERS,
J. P. N. C.
November 12th, 1887.
STATE OF SOUTH CA ROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
THE COURT OF PROBA'IE
Osborne L. Schumpert and Frederick A.,
Schumpert, as Administrators of the
Estate of Jacob K. Schumpert, de
(ensed, Plaintiffs against John I.
Schmupert and others, Defendants.
Complaint to sell land to aid Personalty
in the payment of debts and for
Relief.
Pursuant to an order of court herein,
I will sell at public outcry, at Newberry
Court House, on Salesday in December,
1887, the real estate of which Jacob K.
Schumpert, deceased, died, seized and
possessed. to wit:
Six Hundred Acres of Land, more or
less, in said County aind State. in three
parcels, according to plots heretofore
made, and now on file in this office, on
the following terms, to wit:
One-Third of the purchase money to
be paid in cash,-the balance payable in
enqual installments, in one and two years
from the day of sale, with interest from
day of sale, the credit portion of the
purchase money to be secured by bond
of the purchamser and a mortgage of the
premises, with leave to any purchaser to
pay his whole bid in cash. Purchasers
to pay for all papers.
4r, J. B. FELLERS, J. P. N. C.
THE STATE OF SOUT11 CARO
LINA, COUNTY OF ABBE
VILLE-IN PROBATE COURT.
P. L. McCeloy, as Administrator, cum
te.stamento an nexo, of the will of Caro
line V. Mare, deceased, Plaintiff ,.
:;zainst wmn. D. Mars E. E. McCeloy,
et al, Defendants.
Complaitit for sale of laind to pay debts.
I will sell at public outcry, at New
berry Conurt House, on Salesday in De
cemrber next, for the payment of debts,
the following described real estate, be
longing of Caroline V. Mars, deceased,
to wit: All that tract or parcel of land
situamted in the County of Newberry, of
said State, ecntaining4two hundred and
sixty (2G0) acres, more'o?ihss, bounded
bthe lands of S. and G. ~Truipseed,
N. C. Caldwell, J. Wilkins and 'others.
Termis of sale: One half cash, the bal
ance on a credit of twelve months, with-.
interest from day of sale, secured by
bond of purchaser and a mortgage of the
propenrty. Purchaser to pay for papers.
J. FULLER LYON,
Judge Probate Court.
Nov. 9, 187
Sheriff's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEwBERRT.
Loomis W. C. Blalock, Plaintiff, against.
George W. Whitmani, Defendant.
E xecution.
By virtue of sundry exeutions in the
above entitled cause. I will sell before
the Court House at Newvberry, on the
first Monday (5th day) of December,1887,
the following described real estate, lev
iedn on as thme property of the defendant,
George W. Whitman:
All that tract or plantation of land
lying, situate and being in Newberry I
County,State aforesaid, containing One
Hunded nd Sveny Aces,more or.
iess. and bounded by lands of Mrs. Sal
lie Gary, Mrs. Lizzie Albritton and oth
ers.
Terms, Cash. Purchaser to pay for
all necessary papers.
W. W. RISER, Sheriff ,
of Newberry County.
Sheriff 's Office, Nov. 8. 1887. td]
I]
Town L.ots for Sale.
I have dnecidled to divide my lot on
Caldwell Street, in the Town of N ew-:
herry, and if not sold at private salebe
fore that time, I will sell them at public
outcry before the Court House at New
berry on the First Monday in December,
1887.
Terms liberal, or to suit purchasers.
For any~information in regard to these
16ts call on Elbert H. -Aull, Esq., at
Newberry, or
-ISAIAH HALTIWANGER,
Columbia, S. C.
I
Master's Sales.
N& No sales advertised herein will
be withdrawn until all costs and adver
tising bills have been settled. S. J.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWIERRY--lN
COMMON PLEAS.
Ellen P. S!Iber vs. Mary E..Ilinson and
others.
Forelosure.
By order of the ennrt lwirein, datec'
6th December SSG, I n idl sv.l at public
outcry, before the Courr House. at New
berry, on the fir,t Monday in December
1887, "that traet of land in the County
and State aforesaid, containing Six Hun
dred acres. more or less, and bounded
by lands of Frank Wilson, R. P. Clark,
F. H. Dominick, estate of Baruch Dun
can and others.
Terms: The purcha.-er will be re
quired to pay one-third of the purchase
money in casi, and toseenre the balance
payable in cne and tio years. with in
terest from the day of sale, by bond and
mortgage of the premises.
SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master.
Master's offiee, 9th Nov. 1887.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
COMMON PLEAS.
National Bank of Newberry, S. C., vs
Pawnee L. Matthews et al.
By order of the Court herein, dated
31st December, 1S86, I will sell at pub
lie outcry before the Court House at
Newberry. on the first Monday in De
cember, 1887, that lot of land in the
town of Newberry, in the said county
and State, containing Ninety-Hun
dredths of an Acre, more or less, front
in: on Adams street and otherwise
bounded by lots of Swygert and
J. 0. Havird, by Moorman street and by
lot Eduard Scholtz.
Terms: The purchaser will be re
quired to pay one-third of the purchase
money in cash, and to secure the bal
ance, payable in one and two years,
with interest from the day of sale, by
bond and mortgage of the premises.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
SILAS JOHNSTONE. Master.
Master's Office, 9th Nov., 1887.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
COMMuN PLEAS.
Si1.is Johnstone, Master, Plaint iff against
Marie W. Moorman, Defendant.
In obedience to an order herein passed,
with the consent of the defendant, I will
sell at Newberry Court House, S. C., on
Saleday, the 5th day of December, 1887,
at public outcry, to the highest bidder,
that lot of land situate in the town of
Newberry in said county, containing one
and a half acres more or less, and
bounded by lands of T. V. Wicker, and
by College Street, Moorman Street and
Chick Street, as the property of the de
fendant.
Terms of sale : O: e-tbird of the pur
:-nase money to be paid in cash, and the
remainder at twelve months from day of
sale, ?ith interest from that day to be
secured by the bond of the purchaser,
with mortgage of the premises, and in
surance of the buildings.
SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master.
Master's Office, 8th Nov. 1887.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEW BERRY-IN
COMMON PLEAS.
Cynthia Mower, Administratrix, vs WVil
liam Anderson Werts et al.
By order of the Court herein, dated
11th of Junie, 1881, I will sell before the
Court House at Newberry, on the first
Monday in December, 1887, at public
outcry, all that tract or plantation of
land in the County of Newberry and
State aforesaid, containing Ninety-Five
Acres, more or less, and bounded by
lands (now or formerly) of Peggy Liv-.
ineston, A. J. Bedenbaugh, Henry
Werts and others.
Terms: The purchaser will be required
to pay One-Half of the purchase money
in cash and to secure thme balance, pay
able at twelve months. with interest
from the day of sale, by a b;ond ar d
mortgage of the premises.
SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master.
Master's Office, 9th Nov., 1887.
STAT,E OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
COMMON PLEAS.
SsJohnstone, Master, against Benjat
Silas mini S. Lyles.
Foreclosure.
By order of the coumt herein, I will
sell at public outcry before the Court
House at Newberry, on the first Monday
in December, 1887, all that lot of laud
in the County and State aforesaid, con
taining Seventy-five Acres, more or less.
and bounded by lands of M. E. Hardy,
W. D. Hardy, J. F. Oxner, and others, '
as represented by a plat thereof to be3
exhibited at day of sale.
Terms : The purchaser will be re
quired to pay one-half of the purchase
money in etish, and to secure the bal
ance payable at twelve months, with i-I
terest from the day of sale, by a bond
and mortgage of the premises, and to
pay fot papers.
SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master.
Master's office, 9 Nov. 1887.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
All persons are hereby warned not to
trespass by hunting, .fishing or in any
other manner upon the premises of the
undersigned. The law n ill be enforced
against all trespassers..I
J. D. HIORNSBY.
October 26, 1857. 4t.
IHAVE ON HAND AND
-A COMPLET:
DRtYGO9D5
-ALSO, EVER YTI
I would call special attention
SELECTED STOCK OF
Ladies' Dress G
Shawls, Hosiery, Glove
ASK TO S
Fine Dress Sho
*n fact we have the AIOSTL COMPLE'l
UIND ever offered in the City.
I would be pleased to have you~call a:
ure IT WILL BE TO YOUR ADVA3
ention and as low prices and honest go<
Don't forget the p
For we want '.o se
-Yours to
D. B.'
N. B.-Messrs. T. G. WILLIAMS, 5
V!AN can be found at my store, ready 1
snt line of goods.
- N;,-~'~ .
Master's Sales&,
STATE OF SOUTH CAROL
- COUNTY OF NEWBERRY
COMMON PLEAS.
Tho . V. Wicker and Thos. M. L
Executo s, vs. Dorothea R. Nance
others.
Foreclosure.
By order of the court herein, dated g
Dec., 1885, I will sell at public of
')efore the Court House at Newberrypo
-be First Monday in December, 1887
*all that tract or plantation of lan
'containing Two Hundred and Forty
"Niie Acres, more or less, situate, 1y
"Iand being in the said County
. State, and bounded by lands of Da
"Buzhardt, John Sloan, estate of Robe:
"Caldwell, H. H. Folk, Tract No. 2
"the late John P. Buzhardt's land ani
"the Poor House lands."
Terms-The purchaser will be re.
quired-to pay in cash one-half of the
purchase money. and to secure the ba.
ance, payable at twelve months, wits
interest from the d ay of sale, by a bond.
and mortgage of the premises. The
purchaser to pay for all papers.
SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master.
Master's Office, 11 Nov. 1887.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
COMMON PLEAS.
Charles P. Simmons v,. Aldie Mathis f,
and others.
Foreclosure.
By order of the court herein, d.ited6
Dec., 1886, I will ;ell at public outery,
before the Court Honse at Newberry, on
the First Monday in December, 18S7, all r
that tract of land in the County and
State aforesaid (known as the Bog
Brick House Place,) containing Four.
Hundred and Fifty Acres, more or leis,
and bounded by lands of H. B. Buist,
W. A. Williams. Thomas M. Neel, John
C. Wilson and others.
Terms: The purchaser will be required;'
to pay one-fourth of the purchase moneyA
in cash, and to secure balance, payable
in one, two and three years, in equaf.
instalments, with interest from the day
of sale, by a bond and mortgage of the
premises. Purchaser to par for papers.
SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master.
Master's Office, II Nov., 1887.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF UNION-IN
COURT COMMON PLEAS.
H. Lawrens Goss, as Administrator of
A. W. Thomson, deceased, Plaintiff,
against Aurelius Wallace Thomson, -
Defendant.
In obedience to an order made in the
above stated case, by his Honor J. J. -
Norton, Circuit Judge, I will sell before
the Court House door, in the town of
Newberry, within the legal hours of
sale, on the First Monday i:n December,
1887, the following described property;
to wit: Henderson's Island. All that
certain tract of land lying, being and
situate in Newberry Couity, State
aforesaid. known as "Henderson's
Island," containing about Six Hundred
and Fifty Acres, more or les-, bounded
by Broad River, land; of J. C. Richard -
and others.
Terms of sale-One-third cash, the
balance on a credit of one and two years,
in equal instalments, wi!h interest from
day of sale, secured by bond of the pur
ebaser ada mortgage of the premises.
for Union County.
Master's Office, 12th Nov., 1887.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
COMMON PL EAS.
Silas Johnst&ne, Master, against B-:nja
min S. Lyles.
Foreclosure.
By order of the court herein, I will
sell at public outcry, before the Court
EIouse at New~ berry, on the first Monday
u December, 1867,. all that lot of land
.n the County and State, aforesaid, con
aining One Hundred and Four Acres,
nore or less, and bounded by lands of
I. F. Osner and estate of John V.
Lyles and others, as represented by a
lat thereof to be on exhibition on day
>f sale.
Terms :The purchaser will be required
o pay in cash one-half of the purchase
noney and to secure tbe balance, pay
tble at twelve months, with interest
rom daiy of sale, by a bond and moft
age of thte premises, and to pay for
):pers.
SILAS JOHNSTONE, Mas!er.
Master's office, 9 Nov. 1887.
STATE OF SOUT H CA ROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
COMMON PLEAS.
&ilen M. Nichols as Executor &c., of
Lu-ke Nicnols, deceased, ahd individ
ually, and others Plaintiff'against An
drew Nichols and oth!ers, Defendants.
By diecree of the court berein, I will
ell at public outcry, before the Court
louse at Newberry, S. C., on the first
mionday in December 1887, all that tract
r plantation of land!, known as the
n'ke Nichols Home Place. in the Coun
y and state, aforesaid, containing One
hundred I cres more or less, and
ounded by lands of Abram Bedenbangh,
.M. Hawkins, J. A. Kinard, Richard
lowers and others.
Terms of sale: One-hailf of the pur
base money to be paid in cash, and the
alance payable at twelve months.. with
uterest from the day of sale, to be se.
u'red by the bond of the purchaser,
nd a mortgage of the premises. Pur
haser to pay for all papers. The pur
baser will have leave to pay his entire
uid in cash.
Master's Office, S
EBUY!
AM RECEIVING DAILY
LINE OF
1,NOTIO.NS,
axid Shoes,
LING IN THE
Y LUI BSTE.
to my NEW A ND WELL
ood s, .Terme
3. Collars, Laces, E c
EE MY
es for Ladies.
E LINE OF SHOES OF EVERY
id examine my entire stock, as I am
TAGE. I guarantee polite atten
~ds as any house in the city.
ace,
e your face.
please,
WHEELER.
.IH CA RWIL E and POPE COLE-.
o show their my friends an excel- -
n B.ur